When creating your bibliography you need to remember two things: alphabetical order and reverse indent. (rever indent means you will tab over AFTER the first line-opposite of how you would set up a paragraph.
Are you just looking for internet citations? This will help.
If you are missing an author's name, move the next best information before the date and then realphabetize.
Electronic Sources
Full-Text Journal Article Accessed through an Online Database FORMAT:Author. (Date). Article title. Journal title, vol # (issue #), page #. Retrieved [date] from [source--i.e., EBSCOhost, Bell & Howell ProQuest] on-line database ([name of database, item number - if applicable]) Note: The first date given is the publication date for the article. The second date given is the date you viewed the article on the computer. This date is given in "month day, year" format. The source is the name of the vendor or publisher that provides the database. EXAMPLE:Henry, S. E. (1999). Ethnic identity, nationalism, and international stratification. Journal of Black Studies, 29 (3), 438 (17). Retrieved February 25, 1999 from EBSCOhost online database (MasterFILE Premier, 1413397)
Full-Text Journal Article on CD-ROM FORMAT:Author. (Date). Article title. Journal title, vol # (issue #), page #. Retrieved from [source] database ([Title of database], CD-ROM, [release date], [item number]) Note: The first date given is the publication date for the article. The release date is the copyright date for the CD-ROM. EXAMPLE:Smitherman, G. (1997). The chain remain the same: Communicative practices in the hip hop nation. Journal of Black Studies, 28, 3-25. Retrieved from Bell & Howell ProQuest database (Periodical Abstracts - Research I, CD-ROM, 1997 release, 03372466)
Here is the famous citationmachine.net site which will help you punch in your information but will not correct spelling or punctuation errors. http://citationmachine.net/
When creating your bibliography you need to remember two things: alphabetical order and reverse indent. (rever indent means you will tab over AFTER the first line-opposite of how you would set up a paragraph.
Are you just looking for internet citations? This will help.
Electronic Sources
Full-Text Journal Article Accessed through an Online DatabaseFORMAT:Author. (Date). Article title. Journal title, vol # (issue #), page #. Retrieved [date] from [source--i.e., EBSCOhost, Bell & Howell ProQuest] on-line database ([name of database, item number - if applicable]) Note: The first date given is the publication date for the article. The second date given is the date you viewed the article on the computer. This date is given in "month day, year" format. The source is the name of the vendor or publisher that provides the database. EXAMPLE:Henry, S. E. (1999). Ethnic identity, nationalism, and international stratification. Journal of Black Studies, 29 (3), 438 (17). Retrieved February 25, 1999 from EBSCOhost online database (MasterFILE Premier, 1413397)
Full-Text Journal Article on CD-ROM
FORMAT:Author. (Date). Article title. Journal title, vol # (issue #), page #. Retrieved from [source] database ([Title of database], CD-ROM, [release date], [item number]) Note: The first date given is the publication date for the article. The release date is the copyright date for the CD-ROM. EXAMPLE:Smitherman, G. (1997). The chain remain the same: Communicative practices in the hip hop nation. Journal of Black Studies, 28, 3-25. Retrieved from Bell & Howell ProQuest database (Periodical Abstracts - Research I, CD-ROM, 1997 release, 03372466)
Here is the famous citationmachine.net site which will help you punch in your information but will not correct spelling or punctuation errors. http://citationmachine.net/